WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922.
T11: TAdventuresJ
g... K339124112 My 3
1910
"11.1.4111. bV Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserVed).
"1:11;": 1 11111 you that you would
1 14¢ 13151-11111 sodas?
”11'! Tilt \Vlit‘ll.
1'1Ttttl _\UU did.”
Tll‘d. “And they taste much better
:111 l ('V‘t"l" thought they would laste.‘
eu'r lush-d." 81:11.1.11l told the “itch.
don't sm- VlVllV “‘t' new"
lidV-z H:1Il.~1'l :tlld Gl‘vtt‘hOT knew
‘wus 11111-11"
"'No lllv'y didn't.” said Raggch
n. “For 1111} told us that they ilaVc
V-‘l' lilSTt‘IT 1111 ('1‘1‘11111 sodas, cithet'
“\V‘rll." .‘uLllT Hlliluui. "I have travel-
:1ll oV111' lllt‘ world. but I new:
1 1111 111 11'~' 1.'l'11:1111 sodas lit-10111."
Andy
lht'
} in 1:31:11 _\‘
ill
1L‘.'1l is strullg’l'."
"\‘1 111. in 1111-1'1' thV'll
111 S'ntvq V1111<:1l1 tilid im-
.11 111111 1' 101ml: tins.
1.111 3.1.111 i'01g11t
'..'11lV' Ann said.
Mrs. \\'1t1'l1 :u'1'1
~1111'il's of llnnsd
; $111l1.11l. tl111:~".1ilor.
“111111111 long. long llct‘ore- i1'1.‘
.1111 \\l..\' 1111111111111. 'l‘hut's VV'h:1t
\1l :11111 (irhtchwl said."
' l1V' 111x111 111- right." Snitl Silliiull.
l 'l
1:1;rgt-djV-‘_ Andy."
“\listLl‘ Finbudi
0111} people in'
:1nd G1'11t1‘hzl I
and the storio- s'
1 l l‘."\""l' 1V1'11 hoard 0f iCt‘ (‘reunl
mu. 1:111' 11:11.11 I 11v11r heard of the
$1111-s.V\'hut is the L”nlt11d
..t1'~"'
"1' 1 11.111 :1 grogmphV lit re I could
1» sl11>VV'_V'ou.s:1iri Raggedy A1111.
l :11 l am afraid that I cannot tell
1111 \V 11:11 it is 1V'cept that it is :1 Very
VVithuut kings or unvthing
kl‘ that." . to a;
Slnlmd tu11111d to the l~uzzv"VVumps
llppy dog “Will Vou please bite me
n the leg. PuppV’ dog?"
"()h. I wouldn't care
Histwr Smbml." explained the
dog. “it's impolite."
"I know it‘Ts,” Sinbzid agreed. “But
1 must be asleep and I want you to
hit» 11111 to see if I rcully am asleep."
"1'11-11s11 don't bite me very hard."
-‘1i1_1 the \V‘itch.
"No, l slm'n't."
103.
“much!" Sinbnd cried. “l'm awake."
an I would iik11 to 7111011‘ how we
111. be eating ice cream >O'laS if ice
11:1111 sodas haven't lice-rt invented
t?"
11:1 ggnd V'
111- 11l:11'o1
to bite you.
DUDPY
said the PUPPY
Ann lunghrd and replied.
“ Raggedy And?
the \‘V'itch rc-
“'i‘htse are 1h:- fil'st lf‘t‘ cruun sodas‘
disc 0V (11 redI '
111i 11:1: (rv'am soda water toun-
f- T'lt'lt' ill-tort." said the \\’ltc‘n. "1
CI 05111]!
T61"
book."
"Someone is nibbling on my candy
“1 Must Run
Home at Once!"
The “it: h Cried,
houst. " the \Vitch cried “I must run
home at once.‘
"Don't forget!" Raggedy Ann call-
ed after the \Vitch, “If it is Hansel
and Gl't'tchcl. you promised to bring
them here and have some ice cream
sodas."
.“No. I won‘t forget." the \K’itch
cried. as she ran through the farms.
“Let us hunt around and m. l_\'b€‘ we
can ilnd a lollV'pop field Or something
almost as good " suggested Raggedy
_AndV.
1 “Look at this funny bush of flow-
’(rs." Sinbad cried when the ‘ little
partv had walked across the field
.toward a woods.
"Don't you know what they are?"
Paggedv Ann asked.
“I neVer saw anvthing like them be.
Wore." Sinbnd replied. 1
Raggedy Ann picked one of the
flowers and handed it to Sinbad.
“Just you taste that one. Mister Sin-
bad?" Sinbad did. -
".Vimmnl! Isn't it good!" he ex—
claimed.
“Indeed it is.” Ragged,- Ann laugh-
ed. "They the lady-fingers.” And
she picked a lot of the lady-fingers
and passed them around. “They are
filled with rasfiberry jelly." said ling-
geriv Andy.
"And here are a lot'of cream-puffs
growing in the grass just like mush-
rooms." said the F‘uzzywump.
And. as the ice cream sodas had
'1 1111 541.111. .‘Vlistcr Sinluni. _\'ml and
. \Vit11l1 are pcnplc in :1 story. and
sturlvs .1r11 ill :1 111:1gi1'nl hook lie-i
gin: to the l"llszVV'1ll1lp., .1\111l.|
n er grow hungry. the Fuzzy-E
1 p (1f1r1111l his lllifllll‘ lmok i0 Ill“ 5
3111511111 Gr: (c1111 story. and when
mlw lllll'st-l :1111l (‘11'111‘1111 cut-111g
'5 (11' 1111 \\ it1' ll s c: lllIlV' huus1. tht’
‘}\’l'll 1111 his l'tll [1111111'1111g;.1n1
mp111 11111' tl11 lonk :111d .Ltt pic-COS
T11 t 1111!} holw .
Am] 111 “'1 1111 not know how to
1.111 111 11111 111:1gic book,” said the
‘27\ “'IHHT’.
“W111. “111' «11112'1 ,Vou st 1V in thei
ngn lilmlt' i 11:1'1'1 :1 lot of fun.’
111-.1n l...'1 l11l< r::’1‘11n.:1lloiust0-
111111; 11‘. 1.111 1111 live at 1111 l
1 ”,1":1,..,.. " ‘
"'i'1..t 11.11'1111 1111 111cc." agrm-d the:
V 11 '1'111; 1 .11‘1 lilllt- 111V tnll1lV'
111 .1',V111111 V1111VV1>11 11Vthl:1tVV1.’
V s11: 11 tmol ir'nn ls" '
""1'1' .1 k V1111. ' 11» l '1;"/V'\\'=1!11p suid.‘
”11111.41 1‘1?! 3111'1i~ I'1\.-.l.l.
o 4:11 1111111. .1 11 311 111': 111.1111111'1 T1
1.111.'I ~11' :11'~.'1- I V‘...'~ :: il'll-
10‘.
“till. 11.11'. .\"‘l 1111:<l go and $11 lwlpi
ri:.l.r :1V1‘.1\" «1111 H1 \\'lt1ll. “\l '1
1‘12.' Yum‘ 11111111111 1111i l1.1Vr1Vv'(1r-,
[1 3111.1! 1111.1l 'l-fllf \t’lIl H '
‘1' '.'! V1111 l{.1-\\' 1.111'11'1 Vx'r1.l\'(
1': \1w \\'11.-1,'_‘ (.1t V111 11112111
‘ ‘ 1'1“ “ 11 111.1L"i1".'11 look'. llskl- l;
1"11 11'1111111'~ tl'ospgd-I-Vcll pllppv 1
i 111'? lx‘ltmv llm 1‘”: llll“ "' wont"
r1" ' ~.111l 1i'11 \Viivll, "You 1.111,
V131 \\Y'(1if 1110,4111}. .lT-(rlll ”11:15 T‘
'.‘. ' ' 1"1l. lll‘ll cu‘lml 1111' “WU-TL.
1": 1111 11111 writ: :1llV‘tl1illg about
I'. ' l'L' 111.1211“ "
' 1 ‘ ' 11ml: 11.111 tl111V' didn‘t?" said‘
. 5:1 \ nlh' " l
“I ~ 1" ll '. l1 11l \‘nll would not]
' I' 1-1 ll ‘1'11111 tllt “ll'r-h's 1(10p"i
I
' Sll1l1nrl. “Tint 111:1Vl--r Vt'r- 0:111
11 out you out of th11 magic
:sixth week ending .lulV'
isltlll lly
“Vim
made Raggedy Ann. and. Raggedy
Andy, and the Fuzzywump. and Sin-
bud and the cross-eyed puppy dog
very hungry. they all sat in under the
lady-finger bush and steam! ate.
'1 hope the Witch finds Sllt' has
lcompanV and brings them r1111" said
the cross 111d puppy dog
“ ‘It is 11 TC( for Vou to sa: "tllat. ' said
in. 1gg1-11V \nn. "For whenever wc arr-
l1:1Ving :1 nice time. we can always add
to (ht- 11'111:1>111'11 by having unttll-l'
share our happiness."
TEST SH()\\'S I .V( ‘RI'ZASE.
Rcvcnm- for Sixth “’t-(‘k
Junip~ Iii-7'? (ht-r AVt-ragc.
The report of the new fivv-ccnt {are
test'on the local trolley 1111115 for the-
8 showed :111
in revvnllo or 13.7 pt'r cent.
(11'1-1‘ the weekly average for the pro-L
V'ious test. according' to figures, Sub-
mitted to illt' Public l‘tiliti11s (‘mninis-
the (‘mlnecticut (‘01'11p:111V'.
l'11111'ipts VV't-1'11 ll.1 pcr cr-nt. less
th11 corresponding week a year
1. l101v11V'11r'. d111- largv-ly to the fall-
'1‘11: (41‘ in business on tht- fourth when
\\'1‘.’lf}lt‘r was stormy.
1
,' ll'nllt‘_\'
incw-usv
tl1.111
.1L!‘~
InfiupuaExa-tsa loftand
Wins action. Over 75
var: in nu. ..
Sad 15 c. [or 71111113111.
F" .
1' 1.50.21.11.31 11 so-
Gouraud 5
Oriental Cre
is most ‘5;qu .
'r:_o-il__.=~,-
AMTNVESTIITATE THE
CHICOPEE, Mass. July 18.——With
the work of cleaning up the flood
stricken district of Willimasett well
under Way chief interest turned today
to the task of fixing responsibility for
the conditions that allowed the burst-
l'ng of the dams at Langwalds and
Roberts' \Ponds early yesterday. and
the loosing of many millions of gal-
lons of water on the sleeplg. village
with property loss estimated at halt"
a million dollars or more. .
Rallying speedily to the emergency,
organized relief agencies, including
(‘liiccpee municipal departments and
the Red Cross. are carrying on in an
orderly and effective manner the work:
inaugurated yesterday as soon as the
magnitude of the disaster became ap-
parent.
Mayor Joseph M. Grise this morning
went into conference with City Soli—
citor J. E. Hatey tor a discussion of
“'9“ legal phase of the situation.
DEER IN NEW” HAVEN.
Injured in Fall from Trolley Car,
Runs Into Cellar of Bank and Dies.
NEW HAVEN, July 19.—-A deer
sprinted across New Haven Green.
yesterday morning. sprang upon the
running board of a trolley car at the
Bennett Fountain corner, rode one
block without paying i'ure. fell off and
jogged through Center and Orange
streets and into Crown street and
stopped in front of the Associated
Press bureau. Policemen tried to
Close in on it. but in spite of its in-
jured condition, it got by and into the
corridor of the First National Bank
building. made its way into the cellar,
Where it died from hurts and fright.
In spite of a recent report to the
governor on fish and game conditions
in Connecticut, which said that deer
had been almost exterminated, and
pessimistically reviewed the game
outlook, deer have been reported at
many places. A-numhcr have crossed
Long Island Sound and motorists
htne had to . sound their horns on
country highways to cl'ear the way,
but this is the first time in late years
that a deer got downtown. A police-
man once caught a doe in the old
railroad station.
A fisherman last week reported that
he had seen a giraffe browsing in the
woods at East Hampton and farmers
in Tolland County have been chasing
black bear cubs. The circus which
usually puts up at Bridgeport is on
the road, but stories of fish and game
animals continue to come in to prove
that all hope for fishermen and
hunters in Connecticut has not been
lost.
SA N DY BEACIIICS
FOR PLAYGROUND
There Is No Better Place for Children
to Romp or Amuse Theniseh‘es.
Tujro isn't a finer playground or
gymnasium in the world than the
white. hard. sandy beach. and the
childien who are fortunate enough to
111 spending their summer there can
h: we all sorts of jollV games.
Hopscotch is :1 good game to play
1111 1111- bench. and if the waves inter-
1'11111. \V'TLV. that makes it all the more
fun.
'1‘11-11'11 is no better place for jump-
ing. 11y placing two straight poles
“'1111 nulls :11 different heights and a.
string with Wrights on the end the
111111111'1'111 c:111 St'P how high they can
jump, {11111 maybe surprise the fellows
111 the sun nvvt year. for they need
not mind :1 {1111- tumbles on the clean.
white sand. .
The-_\' can gain muscle by distance
throwing. sending clam shells whiz~
7.1111: out to sea—this. of course. when
t1111r1,1 are no people in the water. Iron
quoits (not too heavy) are fine to
practice with.
Baseball and races on the beach are
more fun than anywhere else. It is
to be remembered that children can
always keep themselves a‘mused on
the beach‘ and when the water is too
cold for bathing these suggestions
may come in hand)’.
The real small children and babies
for some reason or other amuse
themselves of their own accord. A
baby will find all sorts of ways of
amusing himself. and is never hap-
pier than when
sand. and pull and shovel. But he
should be watched. as he will un-
doubtedly try to eat stones, shells and
other playground toys.
Orange Blossom-1n Arabia.
Orange blossoms as a bridal wreath
were first used by the Arabs. The
. orange branch bears trait and flowers
at the same time, and is therefore
considered to be the emblem 01 pro.
parity. .-
’ E are
, I}
THE WORK
or this expert is applied 'to every
pair of our Eyeglasses. Best of mate-
rials are used and moderate prices
charged. Our standard of work is not
found in the ordinary shop. Factory
on premises. '
Til-AMER, 111c:f+
6,,th is“ 09am
._
-
. 821mm“: 35st11,
4.7..“
JUSTARRIVED!
A shipment of Sweaters in such.
a. variety and style and colors that
we feel sure We can suit You. They
are offered to you at: very special
i199!- .,
BURSTINE 0E BAMS '
let alone with his -
t
Thousands and thousands of yards 0
hum-u Iu. ouuu. mini—n. an an.» an. :s
staple and Wanted fabrics in the MILD!-
n
Silks 1- Shining savings
. in the Mill End Sale.
CREPE DE CHINE—4O inch good lustre and quality
Reg. $1. .50—$111.29.
SILK TRICOLETTE—36 inch—firm w 1.1"c— gm) 1
WCZII‘.
TAFFETA SILK—36 inch—good weight 211111
Reg.$1.85—$1.45
finish
Reg. $1. 75—$1. 50.
FAILLE CREPE—40 inch—serviceable for
wear.
SPORT SATIN—40 inch—brigh t ludmns
Slimmer
Reg. $2 ..50—~$195.
fill‘l
Sl-Z.
Reg 1.22.2541 95.
CHENEY’S SHOWERPROOF FOULAi
inch-—
CANTON CREPE—'40 inch—all 1:111...e
’11
JIM-J 54
good patterns. Reg. $2.50——$1.95.
Xl'l‘il quality
Rog. $131—$255.
LENOX CREPE-410 inch—heavy and fine finish.
Reg $3. 75—$3. 15.
Rich Black silks
CHARMEUSE—40 inch—All silk good weight and
finish.
Reg. $3-—$2 ..50
CANTON CBEPE~40 inch—A11 silk, 'fine weave and
finish.
Reg. $3. 50—32. 95.
SATIN DUCHESS—36 inch—Rich and lustrous
Reg. $2—$1.65.
SATIN CANTON—40
Reg. $443.45.
inch—extra good quality
CREPE DE CHINE—J40 inch—Splendid finish. Reg.
$2:50—$2. 15.
Third. floor. front.
White fabriCs found
in the Mill End Sale.
WHITE ORGANDIE—36 inch. Reg. 25c‘—19c yd.
WHITE RIPPLETTE—3O inchi—for rompers and
:hous'e
dresses. Reg. 2512—200 yd.
CHECK AND PLAID VOILE—.36 inch—all white,
fine and sheer for summer wear. Reg. 29c—21c yd.
' WHITE LINGERIE CREPE—30 inch R.eg 29c—-
210 yd.
FINE NAINSOOK—36 inch—for women’s and chil-
dren’ s wear. Reg. 256, 30c and 35c—19c, 23c and 29c yd.
Main floor, rear.
o
Wash dress fabrics
in the Mill End Sale.
BEACH CLOTH-36 inch—full line of colors.
Reg
39c—30c yd.
‘ ' LA omits—36,1nch—Fou1ard patterns also Kfldan
pimity.
Reg. 5011—390.
MERCEEISED 'POPLIN—BG inch—also Figured
El‘usslm silk. Reg. 590—4513.
. SILK AND oo'r'rou ammo—32 inch—egood
Eeavy quality. Reg. $1 and $1”15——900 yd. \
om”
H7 inch Reg. 154—100 yd.
Dnsss 11111111311115.1111 111111 32 inch. Reg. 2511..
fill yd.
Fashionable fabrics
in the Mill End Sale,
FINE FREN CH SERGE—54 inch—good stauncfl
weave. Reg. $2—$1..55
WOOL CHECKS—48 inch—quiet patterns in stapld
shades. Reg. $2. 50—$2. 15.
FINE WORSTED AND PRUNELLA—52 and 5!
ingh Stripes and checks. Reg. $2 to $4 50—$1. 50 to $3.95
Y
ALL WOOL SERGE—44 inch—With hairline stripéf
Reg. $342. 55.
WORSTED J ERSEY—54 inch—good weight and
good assortment of colors. Reg. $1. 65—$1. 45.
CREAM CASHMERE—4O inch—very fine quality;
11.02. $1. 7541. 45.
CREAM SERGE—48 inch—splendid quality. Regd
I "Ll—$1 65.
CREAM EPONGE—54 inch—Splendid for Summei:
wear. Reg. $3—‘$2. 55.
Third floor.
Staple domestics offered
in the Mill End Sale.
BLEACHED MUSLIN—36 inch—good and firm,
front.
BLEACHED “HILLS" MUSLIN—36 inch—welt
known make. Reg. 200—161; yd. 1'
UNBLEAGHED MUSLIN—BG in: h—good firm fairs
ric. Reg. 1413—100 yd.
UNBLEACHED LOCKWOOD SHEETING —— 40
inch. Reg. 200—16c yd.
UNBLEACHED CAST IRON SHEETING—4O incli
«extra heavy. Reg. 25c—210 yd.
BLEACHED SHEETINGh—Sl inch—standard make,
Reg. 60c—-48c yd. .
UNBLEACHED SHEETING—81
make. Reg. 55C—42c yd. .
. LONG- CLOTH—36 inch—10 yd. pieces. Reg. $185
—-$1. 39 pc.
KENWOOD PILLOW CASES-45 x 36. Reg. .'39c-—-;
30c. .
‘ BLEACHED SHEETS—81 x 90, made from a good
strong sheeting. Reg. $1. 25—$1.
1 BLEACHED DAN RIVER SHEETS—81 x 90. Reg,
351.3941. 15. - _
BLEACHED KENWOOD SHEETS—81 x 90. Reg.
$1. 55——$1. 30. _ -
711‘6111els a.1..1 -1..1.1.: linen -‘
in the Mill End Sale;
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS—good size. Reg,
35c—25c.
' BLEACHED TURKI8H TOWELS—good heavy and ~
large size.' Reg. 40c—30c.
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS—Extra large
size. Reg. $1—65c. «
GLABS TOWELS—All made ready for use1 Reg,
19 -—150.
c BLEACHED MEECEBISED DAMABK—SB inch,
Reg. 600—450 £11. .
BLEAC D MEECEEIBED DAMASK—7O inch.
Reg. 85:: d.
D MEEOERISED DAMASK—70 incii,
inch—standard
4
Norwalk Chronicler